OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sugarless Girl

Sugarless Girl is the eighth album by the Japanese electronica band Capsule, released on February 21, 2007. The tracks "Sugarless GiRL" and "Starry sky" (now stylized as "Starry Sky") are shortened versions of the songs on the single "Starry sky" (previously released on December 13, 2006). "Reality" (now stylized as "REALiTY") is a remix from the single version.
A remastered version, Sugarless GiRL (2021 Remaster), was released in 2021.
# Styx (newspaper)

Styx (Greek: Στύξ) is a weekly newspaper that features local and general information. It is based in Akrata in the eastern part of Achaea, Greece. It was first published in 2004. It is the Independent Cultural and Political Newspaper of the Northern Peloponnese. Its editor-in-chief is Vasileios Antoniou.
# Stu Gillespie

Stuart Ross Gillespie (born 2 March 1957) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played one Test match and 19 One Day Internationals for the New Zealand national cricket team in the 1980s.

## Cricket career

Gillespie was a specialist seam bowler. He took 13 wickets in the 1985–86 One Day International World Series Cup in Australia. The New Zealand team's manager, Glenn Turner, praised his contribution, saying Gillespie "gave everything he had" and "did all that was asked of him".
Later that season, in New Zealand, Gillespie was selected for First Test against Australia, although he had only played two first class games in the preceding two seasons. He took one wicket and made 28 in his only Test innings, batting as nightwatchman. It was his only Test match. He took three wickets at a bowling average just above 60 in the one-day home series that followed. He missed the 1987 World Cup, but returned for the World Series Cup following the tournament, where he played all eight group stage matches and took seven wickets before he was replaced by Richard Hadlee for the final series.
Gillespie's best first-class bowling figures were 5 for 30 (match figures of 38–14–69–8) against Auckland in 1979–80, his first season, when he took 45 first-class wickets at an average of 22.17. His best List A figures were 4 for 30 for New Zealand against India at the Adelaide Oval in January 1986.
Gillespie later served as coach of Wanganui and as chairman of Cricket Wanganui.
# Erkki Mohell

Erkki William (Erkki W.) Mohell (26 September 1917 – 14 October 1973) was a Finnish Lutheran pastor, lawyer and politician, born in Savonlinna. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1952 to 1958, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP). He was a presidential elector in the 1956 Finnish presidential election.
# Ernest Chidibere

Ernest Chidibere (born 14 November 2004), commonly known as Chidi Ernest, is a Nigerian professional footballer. He plays as a midfielder for Nigerian Professional Football League club Niger Tornados F.C.

## Club career

After beginning his career at Kwara United FC he moved to Gombe United.

### Niger Tornados Fc

He signed with Nigerian Professional Football League club Niger Tornados F.C. in October 2021, penning three-year contract with them where he played regularly during his debut season and made 26match appearances with 5goals.
# Student League for Industrial Democracy

Student League for Industrial Democracy may refer to two organizations, both student affiliates of the adult League for Industrial Democracy:
* Student League for Industrial Democracy (1930s), which changed its name to Intercollegiate League for Industrial Democracy, and which merged into the American Student Union in 1935
* Student League for Industrial Democracy (1946-1959), which subsequently changed its name to the Students for a Democratic Society
# Suffocate (Feeder song)

"Suffocate" is a track by the UK rock band Feeder, re-recorded from their 1997 album Polythene. It was released as an in-between single to bridge the gap between Polythene and its follow-up, Yesterday Went Too Soon. Feeder later repeated this in-between single process building up to a following album, with "Just a Day" in 2001 and "Shatter" / "Tender" in 2005. The single reached the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 37.
The version of "Suffocate" released as a single is a full-band version of the acoustic track from the Polythene album, with slightly amended lyrics. The song began in 1994 as part of the band's demo under the name "Give". At that time, the band was called Real. At the time of its single release, Grant Nicholas said that he wanted to revisit the song.
Frontman Grant also once said that "Give" was the song that secured the band's record deal, which in turn was one of the reasons for its inclusion on The Singles album.

## Track listing
### CD1

* "Suffocate" (single version)
* "Eclipse"
* "Cockroach"
* "High" (Live from Reading 97' video)

### CD2

* "Suffocate" (single version)
* "Dry" (acoustic)
* "Spill"
* "Descend" (Live from Reading 97' video)

### 7" vinyl (Dark Purple)

* "Suffocate" (single version)
* "Eclipse"
# Ernst Schwarz

Ernst Schwarz may refer to:
* Ernst Schwarz (zoologist) (1889–1962), German zoologist, mammalogist, and herpetologist
* Ernst Schwarz (philologist) (1895–1983), German philologist
* Ernst Schwarz (politician) (1886–1958), Communist politician
* Ernst Schwarz (sinologist) (1916–2003), Austrian sinologist and translator
# Sudharak Olwe

Sudharak Olwe (born 19 March 1966) is a Mumbai-based documentary photographer, whose work has been featured in national publications and exhibited in Mumbai, Delhi, Malmo (Sweden), Lisbon, Amsterdam, Los Angeles, Washington and Dhaka.
He has drawn immense admiration and awe in the Indian subcontinent for revealing the naked reality of life’s tragicomic social theater. In 2005, he was one of the four awardees for the National Geographic's "All Roads Photography Program". He was awarded Padma Shri, one of India's highest civilian honors for his social work in 2016.

## Early Days

Mr. Suhdarak Olwe comes from Akola, a district in the state of Maharashtra. He has a Diploma in Photography from the Sir J. J. Institute of Applied Art (1986), Mumbai and also a Diploma in Film and Video Production (1992) from St. Xavier's College, Mumbai. But he credits his success to experience rather than educational qualifications. He ran away from his home in Mumbai to Hyderabad for some time which taught him about street life which he depicts in his Pictures. Sudharak Olwe heads the Photography promotion Trust, which aims to spread the knowledge of photography in young adults not only in urban areas but in the rural side too.
# Ermineskin 138

Ermineskin 138 is an Indian reserve of the Ermineskin Cree Nation in Alberta, located between Ponoka County and the County of Wetaskiwin No. 10. Part of the Maskwacis community, it is 13 kilometres south of Wetaskiwin.
# Suillus cavipoides

Suillus cavipoides is a bolete mushroom in the genus Suillus native to China. Initially described as Boletinus cavipoides, it was transferred by Wang and Yao to the genus Suillus in a 2004 nomenclatural revision of several Chinese boletes.
# Sukagawa Peony Garden

Sukagawa Peony Garden (須賀川牡丹園, Sukawaga Botan-en) is a nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty in the city of Sukagawa, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan.

## Overview

The Sukagawa Peony Garden was laid out in 1766 by Itō Yutono, a herbalist who brought peony seedlings from Settsu Province (currently Takarazuka, Hyōgo), in order to cultivate for their roots as an ingredient in Chinese herbal medicine. The gardens came into the hands of the Yaginuma family at the start of the Meiji period and were expanded both in area and in the varieties of peony under cultivation. It was designated as a National Place of Scenic Beauty in 1932. The gardens currently cover 10 hectares and contain an estimated 7000 plants in 290 species.
# Eschweilera boltenii

Eschweilera boltenii is a species of woody plant in the family Lecythidaceae. It is found in Suriname and Venezuela.
# Ernest Bodell

Ernest Herbert Bodell (17 August 1928 – 16 October 2003) was an Irish cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm fast-medium bowler.
He made his debut for Ireland in a first-class match against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in September 1954. He went on to play for Ireland on six occasions; four further first-class matches against Scotland, the last of which came in June 1959, and a non-first-class match against the MCC at Lord's in August 1957.
As a managing director of Guinness brewery he was at the forefront of business in Ireland ranging from his involvement with Guinness and Murphy's brewery, to the fishing community.
Bodell was married to "Mo" and was father to three daughters, Jane, Olga, and Phillipa, and later a grandfather to eleven children.
# Styphelia piliflora

Styphelia piliflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae and is endemic to Queensland. It was first formally described in 2019 by Darren Crayn in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected by Bernard Hyland in 1980. The specific epithet (piliflora) refers to the long, soft hairs on the outside of the petal tube. This species is endemic to Queensland and is listed as of "least concern" by the Queensland Government Department of Environment and Science.
# Ero cambridgei

Ero cambridgei is a pirate spider species with Palearctic distribution. It is notably found in Lithuania.

## Description

Adult males have a body length of 2.5–3.0 mm (0.10–0.12 in), females 2.5–3.5 mm (0.10–0.14 in). The carapace is pale brown, with a dark brown to black ocular region. It bears a dark brown median line, which usually widens at the junction between the head and thoracic area, as well as dark brown marginal lines which vary in width. It has a distinctive central dome, and strong spines are usually present towards the head area. The abdomen is globular in shape, with downward facing spinnerets and a pair of flattish tubules on the dorsal side. It is creamy brown to orange in colour, and mottled with black, especially towards the anterior. The legs are pale brown, with clear dark annulations. The metatarsi of the front two pairs of legs are curved and, along with the tarsi, bear strong spines. The front two pairs of legs are distinctly longer than the rear two. They have eight eyes, with the median eyes forming a rough square and the lateral eyes being clustered to either side.

## Habitat

They are found on bushes, trees and low vegetation in a variety of habitats, especially in areas where other spiders, their main prey, are found.
# Ernest Michaud

Ernest François Michaud (5 December 1884 – 8 August 1939) was a French trade union leader.
Born in Breloux-la-Crèche, Michaud trained as a carpenter, then found work on the railways. In 1910, he joined the local railway workers' union, becoming its assistant secretary in 1911. In 1913, he moved to Paris, to work on the railways there, and in 1915, he became the secretary of the Parisian railway workers' union. In 1918, he became the administrator of the railway workers' orphanage.
In 1920, Michaud was sacked for taking part in a strike. He instead found work as the town hall secretary in Gassicourt. This led him to join the National Federation of Public Service Employees and Workers, and in 1925, he was elected as its full-time general secretary.
From 1927 until 1937, Michaud served on the National Economic Council. In 1932, he stood unsuccessfully for the French Section of the Workers' International in the 3rd district of the 11th arrondissement of Paris. In 1933, he became the general secretary of the International Federation of Employees in Public Services, leading it through a successful merger with the International Federation of Civil Servants.
Michaud's union took part in a merger in 1936, which admitted many communists to the union. While Michaud retained his post, he opposed their influence, and contributed to the anti-communist Syndicats newspaper. He resigned from his trade union roles in 1937, becoming the secretary of a town hall in Nice. He remained an active trade unionist, and was suspended from work for several months for taking part in a strike in November 1938.
# Ernest Merritt

Ernest George Merritt (April 28, 1865 – June 5, 1948) was Dean of the Graduate School, Cornell University; Chair of the Physics Department.

## Early life and career

Merritt was born at Indianapolis, Indiana. After a year at Purdue University he transferred to Cornell University where he took a degree in mechanical engineering. After graduation, he stayed at the university to complete a master's degree in physics. In 1889, he was offered a position at Cornell as an instructor, promoted to assistant professor in 1892. In 1893, studied with Max Planck at Berlin University. He and Planck remained friends and correspondent through to the latter's death. Cornell made him a full professor in 1903 and head of the Physics department in 1919, succeeding his mentor, Edward L. Nichols, as chair. Merritt remained as head of the Cornell Physics Department until retirement in 1935. Merritt and Nichols were co-founders of the journal Physical Review in 1893. The Physical Review was printed and published from Cornell University until the administration of the journal was assumed by the American Physical Society. In 1898, Merritt joined with Professor A. G. Webster, Clark University, and others to create the American Physical Society. Merritt served as its first secretary, and eventually as its president (1914–1916). Merritt also served as secretary of the Physical Sciences Section, American Association for the Advancement of Science. He eventually chaired that section, as well.

## Expertise

As a physicist, Merritt is best remembered for the experiments conducted with Edward L. Nichols on the luminescent properties of materials. In their work together over the years Merritt and Nichols were seen almost as a single individual. Merritt also worked in acoustics, electromagnetic oscillations, radio propagation, gaseous discharges, and cathode ray experiments. In the latter, he worked extensively with Harris J. Ryan. With Ryan, he also mentored three generations of Cornell students as members of the Cornell Faculty and the Irving Literary Society. Professor Merritt was also a member of the New York Alpha chapter, Phi Kappa Psi, serving on its corporate board for a half century, and the Irving Literary Society.
# Subannularia

Subannularia is a genus of land snails with an operculum, terrestrial gastropod mollusks in the family Pomatiidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Subannularia include:
* Subannularia jeannereti (Pfeiffer, 1861)
* Subannularia lacheri (Pfeiffer, 1861)
* Subannularia pujalsi Aguayo, 1953
* Subannularia storchi (Pfeiffer, 1861)
# Eshik-aqasi-bashi

Eshik-aqasi-bashi or Ishik-aqasi-bashi was a title held by two officials in the central administration of Safavid Iran, the eshik-aqasi-bashi-e divan and the eshik-aqasi-bashi-e haram.
One of the four pillars of the state was the eshik-aqasi-bashi-e divan. He held significant power in both political and economic matters and was part of the council of powerful amirs. The administrative powers of the eshik-aqasi-bashi-e haram was limited to the harem, and he was also of lower status and under the authority of the eshik-aqasi-bashi-e divan.
# Sumaira Yasir Rasheed

Sumaira Yasir Rasheed is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan from 2008 to 2013.

## Political career

She ran for the seat of the National Assembly of Pakistan from Constituency NA-115 (Narowal-I) as an independent candidate in 2002 Pakistani general election but was unsuccessful. She received 27,316 votes and lost the seat to Muhammad Nasir Khan, a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (Q) (PML-Q).
She was elected to the National Assembly from Constituency NA-115 (Narowal-I) as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) in 2008 Pakistani general election. She received 59,688 votes and defeated Muhammad Naseer Khan, a candidate of PML-Q.
# Estadi Mahonés

The Estadi Mahonés is a football stadium in Mahón, Menorca, Spain.
# Estadi Municipal de Can Misses

The Estadi Municipal de Can Misses is a multi-use stadium located in Ibiza, Balearic Islands, Spain. It is currently used for football matches and is the home stadium of UD Ibiza.

## History

The stadium was built in 1991 in the neighborhood of Can Misses, and was used only by the main clubs in the city, SD Ibiza and UD Ibiza-Eivissa. In 2003, a roofed grandstand was inaugurated, but had to be replaced in 2012 due to a heavy storm. In 2017, the field was replaced by an artificial grass, and in 2018, the stands were renovated and waterproofed.
In the decade of 2010s, several clubs in the city shared the stadium, including UD Ibiza and CD Ibiza Islas Pitiusas which were in the national divisions (Segunda División B and Tercera División, respectively). On 4 June 2021, after UD Ibiza achieved promotion to Segunda División, the City Council reached a two-year agreement with the club for the use of the stadium in an exclusive basis, to comply with the Liga de Fútbol Profesional requirements.
# Sumas River

The Sumas River is a river in the Fraser Lowland and a tributary of the Fraser River system, coursing across the international border between the Canadian province of British Columbia and the U.S. state of Washington.

## Course

The Sumas River originates in the Sumas Mountain (American Sumas) in Whatcom County, Washington, with its tributary creeks draining the mountain's western and northern slopes. These headwaters confluence west of the mountain just north of Lawrence where the nearby Nooksack River exits the Nooksack Valley, and the resultant river then flows north first past Nooksack before coursing generally northeast past the town of Sumas (where it picks up Johnson Creek, the first of its only two left tributaries) and crosses the Canada–United States border.
The Sumas River then runs further northeast, crosses the Trans-Canada Highway near Kilgard (where it picks up Marshall Creek, the second of its only two left tributaries) and reaches the southeastern side of a mountain within the Fraser Valley known as the Canadian Sumas. It then flows along the mountain's base, draining a wide flatland on its right bank known as the Sumas Prairie (where the Sumas Lake used to exist), before joining the Vedder River and emptying into the Fraser River around the mountain's northeastern tip.

## History

The Sumas River used to flow into the Sumas Lake, a massive but shallow lake surrounded by expansive wetlands on the floodplain between the Canadian Sumas and Vedder Mountain. After a devastating flood all over the Fraser basin in 1894, the lake was artificially drained in the 1920s via the construction of the Vedder Canal, leaving behind a vast flatland later known as the Sumas Prairie, which is now traversed by the tributary Saar Creek and the namesaked Sumas Drainage Canal.
Swift Creek, a tributary of the Sumas River, is contaminated with naturally occurring asbestos-laden sediment from the slow-moving Swift Creek Landslide.
# Esenyurt, Şenkaya

Esenyurt is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Şenkaya, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 169 (2022).
# Summer Madness

Summer Madness may refer to:
* "Summer Madness" (instrumental), a 1974 instrumental tune by Kool & the Gang
* "Summer Madness" (Lead song), 2006
* Summer Madness (festival), a Christian festival in Northern Ireland
* the UK release title of the 1955 Katharine Hepburn film Summertime
* Angry Birds: Summer Madness, an animated television series
# Sun Don't Shine

Sun Don't Shine is a 2012 independent thriller film written and directed by Amy Seimetz and starring Kate Lyn Sheil and Kentucker Audley. It first premiered on March 10, 2012 at the South by Southwest Film Festival, where it won a Special Jury Award. The film was released in a limited release and through video on demand on April 26, 2013, by Factory25.

## Plot

Crystal and Leo are a couple on the run after Crystal murdered her husband when he accused her of cheating on him with Leo. Leo tries to help the weak and needy Crystal by taking them to St. Petersburg, Florida where they hope to ditch the body and he hopes to get help from a friend that Crystal suspects is one of his ex-girlfriends.
When they arrive Leo leaves Crystal at a campsite and goes to spend the evening with his ex. Afraid of being alone Crystal goes to the ex's house where she sees Leo kissing her and attacks them both, threatening them with a knife. Leo manages to get Crystal to drop the knife and the two leave.
Leo drops Crystal off at Weeki Wachee Springs where she watches the mermaid show. In the meantime he tries to rent a boat, however the owner of the boat rental asks him to leave after he glimpses the inside of the trunk which contains Crystal's husband.
Leo enters Weeki Wachee Springs and retrieves Crystal before returning to the boat place where they go in the water and throw in the bodies of Crystal's husband and the boat man, whom Leo also killed to protect them. Leo angrily berates Crystal who flies into a rage and hits him with an oar. Believing she has killed him she gets out of the boat and wades to the shore where she sees that local police have arrived. Crystal runs off into the swampland. Meanwhile, Leo recovers from being knocked out and returns to shore where he turns himself in.
Crystal wanders into someone's back garden. Seeing a pool she gets in and begins to swim. The owner of the property arrives and asks Crystal if she wants her to call the police. Crystal tells her "Not yet."

## Cast

* Kate Lyn Sheil as Crystal
* A. J. Bowen as Highway Angel
* Kentucker Audley as Leo
* Kit Gwin as Terri
* Mark Reeb as Boatman

## Reception

Critical reception for Sun Don't Shine has been generally positive and the film holds a rating of 70 on Metacritic (based on 8 reviews) and 92% on Rotten Tomatoes (based on 24 reviews). The New York Times and New York Post both praised the film's acting and direction, and the reviewer for the New York Times remarked that the film "unspools like a Françoise Sagan novel: purposefully, enigmatically and with a raw emotional purity that makes its volatile central couple appear even more defenseless than they really are."

### Awards

* Chicken & Egg Emergent Narrative Woman Director Award, South by Southwest (2012, won)
* Bingham Ray Breakthrough Director Award, Gotham Independent Film Awards (2013, nominated)
* Best Film Not Playing at a Theater Near You, Gotham Independent Film Awards (2013, nominated)
# Wheat (surname)

Wheat is an English-language surname.
Notable people with the surname "Wheat" include:
* Alan Wheat (born 1951), American politician
* Alfred Adams Wheat, American judge
* Arthur Wheat (disambiguation), multiple people
* Bill Wheat, American politician
* Brian Wheat (born 1963), American musician
* Carl Irving Wheat, American cartographer
* Carolyn Wheat, American writer
* Chatham Roberdeau Wheat (1826–1852)
* David "Buck" Wheat (1922—1985), American musician
* DeJuan Wheat (born 1973), American basketball player
* James Sanders Wheat, American politician
* Joe Ben Wheat, American archaeologist
* Joseph S. Wheat, American politician
* Ken Wheat (born 1950), American screenwriter, film producer and director
* Larry Wheat (1876–1963), American character actor
* Lee Wheat (1929–2008), American baseball player
* Lloyd F. Wheat (1923–2004), American politician and lawyer
* Mack Wheat (1893–1979), American baseball player
* Mark Wheat, English-born American DJ
* Mike Wheat (born 1947), American judge
* Natasha Wheat (born 1981), American artist
* Roy M. Wheat (1947–1967), American soldier
* Sara Wheat (born 1984), American figure skater
* Sheila D. Wheat, American singer
* Summer Wheat, American artist
* Tyrus Wheat (born 1999), American football player
* Warren Wheat (born 1967), American football player
* William H. Wheat (1879–1944), American politician
* Zack Wheat (1888–1972), American baseball player